A whisper that is so heavily overpowered by one's natural lisp that the content is not only unidentifiable, but humorous to a non-lisper. Also a person who speaks in a tone of voice that can only be described by the combination of a whisper and lisp.
Whenever jamie gets nervous she turns into such a lisper; she speaks so quietly with her lisp because she is afraid to talk in a normal tone of voice.
by erieee December 20, 2009

A play on the phrase all nighter; used to describe the almost impossible feat of staying up all day without napping.
dude #1: Hey bro wanna take a disco nap?
dude #2: Naw dude, I need to get some stuff done. I'm going to have to pull an all dayer.
dude #2: Naw dude, I need to get some stuff done. I'm going to have to pull an all dayer.
by erieee May 22, 2010

jan is looking full in the facebook picture you tagged her in.
michael is looking full before and after meals.
michael is looking full before and after meals.
by erieee December 07, 2009

When you want to give someone a standing ovation, but are too lazy to actually stand...most sitting ovations consist of people sitting, clapping, and clarifying that they are indeed giving a deserving person a sitting ovation, not just sitting and clapping; also called a sitting o.
lazy dude: encore, encore (claps hands while sitting)
rick: thanks, but your clapping is annoying.
lazy dude: dude I'm giving you a sitting ovation, you should be more appreciative of my support.
rick: thanks, but your clapping is annoying.
lazy dude: dude I'm giving you a sitting ovation, you should be more appreciative of my support.
by erieee May 24, 2010

synonym to the word yes; used to emphasize excitement or anxiousness towards the question being asked. also used to celebrate a victory, or to signify that personal moment of recognition is needed.
by erieee December 10, 2009

a synonym to the word "purse" but used to emphasize the fact that one is describing a woman's purse, rather than a man-bag.
by erieee November 11, 2009

Inserted into a text convo or internet chat to insinuate a natural lisp. Often times takes the place of an s, or is added onto the end of a word to display an intentional lisp, or to acknowledge that one's lisps in normal conversation.
by erieee December 20, 2009
